Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1836-1922 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

Download & Play

Questions

Newspaper Page Text

r
rUiilA>HED J5VZR7 WEDNESDAY ;
-?r- |
iNewo - and - Herald - Co. i
xkums i:; advasck:
Jcur. .... SI.GO
^ix Mouths, .... .73
W 0. DOUGLVSS, )
> J-JiitoM.
J VS. i? DAVIS, )
? T\ \<wi?'rT<rvti 71.i 7'/.?s\ CASH;
jrits dull-.ir a sti'i.\re f->r the first i'.iser- :
?u uiid riTiy cenU I'ur each subsequent
us^rtioa .Social rites for cojttract aclvertis-irs.
Mu ria^'i aw l death n:\iicatfree.
u'j^ u u" rat 'a c ncji'i I mr obituaries. j
Oi'u<K'.s f??r ' ?> A*u;? .v>:icice-!.
WLMNSBOXO, S. C. J
* V/eil;ias:iaY October 1. : : 18(. 0
1'UM'iKK lor i:?<* r..i in^tuuiv
to be held in Osiob -r. |
C<*u>SEL Elu >tt has been
na'ed {'or Cocoes* from the Third
Di-trn:t. Tiiat \vu> right and hi? bei
renominated j i-t after b?-in^ s>o
ruihle*.-'y unseated bt tb' Uopublieu:is
is a dtiu^in^ rebuke to l^ed and
his party. As the Chairman oi" the j
{'onvcufiotJ said !i was the p -ctry of '
j t<? minninate Col. Eili tt under
:he ci. <:um*iatu;t-3.
LtTri.KFlore.ie', the baby e >tu?iy,
is q iiw; a' bad as s?>me of her older
j.ii:ers ii t.v? fuii grown
Ooui'lv Chairmen c*-i i claiming to be
the only lawful heml.he Democratic
party. On ike 23 i in*:. the Straigkt?>n:>
t.omiu iltril ami nut in tiie fiekt a
fiiJi ??'t o."cuminlatt-s f >r the election
?.f i.ffi i'iN. O ir {'<> in r leliow citizen,
T. E. IJeii, i- t.u rckrt lor School
t <)!i:m:}.-i ?ncr.
In s>ti*?'cr i'o:::> _% ;:?e efforts of th??
ljc:i?>n? i:< get are a- fertile
as ti e cff'i'ts lor ;b-.! >.i:ne put po>e in
F*irtisriii. As f?>r tbi-> county it seem?
that iline U now nt> use hoping- lor a
rrcon.iiia.liun. The Strai^htout Kxecntivi?
Commitiee has issued orders
for :i primary for the 7th d-ty wf 0-:t*>b.-r
lor the nomination of county offi
ens and members ot the Legislature.
tfSfo is hoped. mat due notice will be
taken and ail turn out to vols.
Georgia promises to tarnish the
Jit-xi exciting act in the poliiical drama
to which the people of the United
States are being" treated this season.
The actu:? arc GoTtrnor Gordon and
ll?>u. 51. Norwood. The plot is
i-.'.ft in ihf* >!jitr nf (I^oruiH and ?eote
isftits ilii* eoiteM for U?.i:ed Statt?
5etiatur?hip. Governor Gordon is
said to be very popular with I he
people ami 0:1 the stump he is a most
l?j"?uikl-tble opponent. With a f-plendid
war record and a long and sncce^l'ul
political experience, the Governor
wiil famish most interesting
entertainments for Mr. Norwood. On
the other band Governor Gordon will
find Mr. Norwood a foe wortbj of his
steel. Tins political cmei is Dei ween
giants and will be watched with much
interest from this side of the S*rannah
now that the curtain has beeu
lowered on <?ur side of the river.
Type Setting? Machines.
Xo force has been more effective in
the general uplifting of the masses to
higher and higher planes of intelli~
gence and civilization than the printing
of newspapers and books, and the
effectiveness of this force has increased
as the art of printing has progressed.
Printing presses, with the aid of the
telegraph, collect the news of nearly
the whole world daily and place it at
the doors of the people.
The reeent invention of type-setting
machines, and their successful working
in a number of newspaper offices
in the United States mark an approaching
revolution in the making ?f books
and newspapers. The New York Sun,
Times, World and other papers will
soon coinmcncc the use of type-setting
machines. The printer of the Century
Jacyuziitc has also completed arranger"
mcnts for the use of these machines
The substitution of machines for the
lingers of the compositors who are
now picking up the little types one by
oue and placing them in proper position
will cause many of these fingers
fi\ hut there is
vv"? v? / -? |
^ no cause for alarm in this direction.
A member of New York Typography
\ cal Union, Xo. 6, says to the National \
1 1 \ J*uuUxher rud Printer:
4iOf course, some members of the
Union are a little skoptical as to the
Irenefit these machines will be to the 1
followers of the craft, but the whole
. liistory of labor-saving machinery |
teaches us that nothing has yet boen j
invented that has lessened the need of
good workmen. "When type-settiug
.machines have been introduced into
<ivcrv newspaper office in the country,
it will lessen the cost of composition
*" T\Or\Ot?C?
IU .MICH *11 CJLlCliV UJUV u uivu
now contain eight pages will have
twelve, and four-page papers will be
increased to eight. The introduction
of the machines will be a good thing
?or lirst-class men, but it mar injure
those who make a practice of tramping
all over the country, working only
one or two nights at a lime."
Census 5'roblrm.
The recent census discloses that
avIthiii ihs; past century the proportion
ol people living in the country to those
Jiving in towns has decreased from
one to twenty-five to on? ta three.
Thi* "rowing disproportion between
she rural and urban population of
The United Statrs is accounted by
>ttllUU5 UJCVliCO ?> UlVii aig ouuiutu*
3i->ed br the Kansas City <S/?/\
It bs? been accounted for by some
of 'he most careful students of soci*?Jo-v
upon the ground that the social
instincts of men draw tliern together
into communities and thai the ten
c eney to desert the farm and to seek
tomes in the low us and citics is due to
tjie distaste fvr solitude which is common
to the human race. This will net
entirely explain the phenomenon,
?. though it is doubtless true that It is
one of the motives which has helped
^ ti? bring about the present conditions.
f Economic influences have also played
*n important part in causing the
change which is so rapidly equalizing
v. t*ne censps in the country aud the
cities. Labor-saving machinery makes
it a* Jiow tor one m .s t<? produce
a thousund biuheU ??i\\ hCJU a-> it \v?
form*! Iv to produce oj:c hundred
ba-liel*. T.'ie vaiitou.il ;ih8 owome uie
waiToiiCr ?>!'the tanurr, ami t':ir
aitr t-inphnuiv men i?? itsul tlx:
prwli.-;t- ?/!' tin: se?il tu iiiaricei ii;ih been
practically done aw?y with.
The packing Isou>ck how d> the must
??t the butchering tor ihe fanner-, the
crcJin-rie* MKike the S'lirtt r which .'je
consumes. the canning factory ami
evaoorator work up hi> fruit, and thn<>
in almost every direction the demand
for iabor has L>; en curtailed and ihe
work of the farm narrowed down.
The va>t production of agricultural
machinery has drawn the young men
from the farm to (he ijianut'actnrin?
center*. The multiplication of tchool-i
and c >l!?-ges has attracted the wci!-todo
finn>*rs to the towns and cities to
their families The decreased
j>i*<?ti a of agriculture have induced
many people to al> mdon farming for
more iucruive pursuits. The rulro-id*
have bronchi the mral {> ?p:ilati
wi liiii r.n*y touch of the .vorkl,
ami the city, which was fm:*o fo itmoir,
i> n??w fa>;!\ a-ee-sibh', with
n!J ii.s chains a:?i attractions,
i*he?e nre ain-?:ijr ?!?? reu.-o us u :;:c'i
:ir? I'm* the exoi'tl- from thy
countn to the city. Whatever tuny l>?:
the ti tle en use of its decline, the >pirii
i>i'uoiituii:tnent which nee prevailed
am-'ic' the farmers no louder exist?.
Whether (he old conditions ?-f happiness
and prosperity which once made
agriculture an iuviting* pursuit will
ever return, is a problem which U vei
lO 00 soiveu, uu'i ;i la a ijucmjvjj nuit.i
may well awaken serious concern.
The brawn and the brain of this
j nation have come chiefly from tin
I rural districts. The bone and wnev?
| o! the- country is not derived, as :
| rule, from the great cities. The mos
j illustrious names in American hi stun
J are associated with the farm. Wash
J injjtoii, Jetler.son, Webster, Clay
j Lii'COl:i, Grant a host ??f 0?I|:-I
great men who aided la iduping tii<
destinies of the republic c tine from tin
connirw The nation caniwt view
! 1 1 iJ " - ? i'-fl M'iiii.J
Willi Iiritli'TCUCC lll?7 l(iuu^uwv.o ( <itv?
limy impair the source from which it
most *tuiUy population, menially aiu
physically, has proceeded. Is then
any jas? ?rn.und for the fear that th<
movement from the country to tin
towns will Ions; maintain its presen
volunip? Does not the lo^io of event1
point to un early reaction? 1 he town
and ciiies caun<-t remain crowded be
y?nd tln ir capacity to hfford s*~Tive!i
ho< d :o t.'ieir popr.i'ion. When tha
point i* reacli?tl there inu-i uc a re
ceding wiiw, she movement o
population will be in I fie other rtiivc
ti??n. Tnere is * b*si* for ilie belie
thai the ?qui!ibrium will be *
by the iaw which make* arrieu'tur
the essential source of prosperity aw
thti toiiii-iation upon which ihe coin
tnerciul interest* of the country rest.
ran couxty split.
Who Responsible) and How to Henl.
Messrs. Editors: in mutters <>t con
|jrover>\ oiic of t?v? thing? iuTuti:;b!;
appear*. Either both par Lies are wrung
or one i< ri?hi and ihe * ?Ii*-r wrong
I have never ki-ywn a difficulty wher
bo:h wrrc li^lit, and ilcfircd to dea
qui.ably. It occurs to use then tha
the speediest way of mending differ
ences is t* ascertain the original caus
of dispute and remove or explain thi
caii'O to die satisfaction of all con
cerned. This i* the common sens
- l , u
way or seunng umercucey, ami is m
the only one which will permanent!
hea! a brcach and re-establish gooi
feeling*. I care not whether it be a;
iudiridu-il or a community the rul
applies witfi equal force, aud no hall
handed, haphazard juggling can o
should satisfy any one.
Now how did the split come abuut
Who is responsible for it. or wh
threw the lir>t stone? It is a we]
ascertained tact that the Tillman lead
ers came into the C-nrt House wit!
their minds made' up io secede or bol
unless things went a# i!:ey proposed
"* - ? 1 1 * u
Tliis conclusion was r.-aoneu unuer iu
advice of leadcr-j at lea^t r.vo week
prior to the meeting of the Count;
Convention, assurances being i;ive
that in the event of a spiit the Tilltna
delegation would be seated in Colum
bU. Our friends, the Tillmanites, dii
not therefore meet us 0:1 this occasio
in lhat spirit ot generous rivalry am
Christian forbearai.ee .vhioh siuu.i
have characterize the conduct o
patriots in the presence ?*f the -mos
serious emergency, which, iu in
opiniun, has ever existed iu t.'ie histor
of I )e mourner in this Sia'e. And 11
tlu language of the "CourL llous
Ring," we discover here the animus o
motive which prompted I lie commission
of the act and are therefore pre
partd for the sequel.
Webster says mat to boh is ''to shoo
forth suddenly; to spring out will
speed or suddenness." Did anybod;
do this ou the occasion alluded to, am
-c" in flic, nme
11 SO ill'C nicy IIVL VUlitlo >11 ii.iv, uiuc
charitable const ruction of the case
But whether they consider themselvc
bolters or not, xtm not this yoing ou
the overt act, the ve?'y quiniessence o
rebellion, in fact, the split itself, simon
pare, simple, and unadulterated?
But nay our friends, the State Con
veniion has decided by seating u
Lwicr, that you are the bolters and w
are right. Whoever was present a
' either of these Uonventionii, especial!'
those in attendance at the rooms of th
committee on credentials, saw on
thing, ami only one issue involved ii
theii larcioil indecent deliberations, yiz
which is ?ho Till111a.11 delegation an<
who are the Straightoute? This beinj
ascertained it was but the question o
a Moment who were seated, and bene
we as.-ert ;hat th'u esseutially partisai
feoily could not., and did not, decid<
fl.? ?..! at ic<m> nrut n.l hnilPSt
I IU\; ivai J/V*?iv ??. ?..v. ...
fair-minded Straightout will ecer uc
cept ttiis so-calied arbitriment, for it i:
a well known fact that the whol
movement begau in fraud and corrup
tioh from the time when the Marcl
Convention uominatol. It is an axiori
recognized in ethics as well a* in com
mon iu\v that if the fountains an
impure the stream is polluted, and m
one wow id have been surprised to sei
the Apostle Paul convicted of bigam;
by either of these Conventions it i
were deemed at all important for tb<
nomination or Tillman.
It is piain then, mv countrymen
that yvu did spring out suddenly oi
the cocoon alluded to, and you an
therefore baiters in tact. It is equals
true t!?:it you ame into the Cour
Hou.*e w it it tour uiinds ir.aile up t<
iCUVC UiilCSS Ullii^s wti? ucvtvicvi i!
your favor, y?u bring sole judges o
what, was right, hence, worse still
you were bolters, prcmeditatedly; aiu
it is equally true tnat whatever was th<
mental condition of our people nc
actuai physical split had occurred prioi
\,\J 11119 AVU 1VU lUWii I*IV ?v.; w
sponsible for the rupture
In speaking thus plainly tny objec
i? not to assail or viility anybody, bu
to have you see this matter as I see it
ami to indulge in that plain, practical,
common ^ense conversation whict
would be the requisite prelude to th<
settlement of a difficulty between am
two of you in your private capacity?
and which 1 think necessary to makf
any agreement entered into of suffi
: | ci :ur lii'Mutr to render the compact
j baling iip-jij boi.ii parties. \V!?gi; this
; breach i< healed for one I sincrelv hope
:' ti.at it, wi!! he a healing in truth, an 3
i M-.r a i.-tit; ) itching no of an ailment
1 ? - * - - u: ?\
: j c!'*>tMi'*!i soon v> reappear n; uiii^iun-;??
i : viruh-i,: form. N it not enough lhat
| tile 5>thave oeaSi'U i-? v\ ar
: J a^uiii-i \?.u:- idol TiiJman? Is ic not
j i enough :hai ><>u have occupied scais
: j twice i:i the ?su c Cuitven.'ioii to which
i !\i?u v.i >?j nojl. guUv elected and do;
j p:*iVi'U Ih *f our voice ill titlJd <>t fif?
j s^ate'* sorot need? Is it not enough
j t! a! fiirht to nine hundred D.; noemts
i At :i.?. strictest creed a::*, now ;>racti
I cally deprived of their votes in the
Congressional election, solely because
of the glaring irregularities and 1U;
grant violations of Democrat!*; law by
your authorities? And yet it seems
i that we are expected to approach hat
in h-ind a I'd b"g forgiveness for sins
cuiitni t<:<! hy others, and nullify
Uesn-K-raiii: laws :i:id u?:'.ge? of long i
S:ui:(l.iiji' ?n* iisriil- fuvJhfcl" CfliSU.'Y.
Xow, "i::>:iM?rvrt5ive, fair-minded Democrats
of r-Vi: llild," if yon reallv want
?i .a,i,\ -?? .! cft&i.. trio-! fie. liner. I
I" - -- = I
i i n-.ecr tis on f:i:r -j:-- d, le!. U? havej
, I S'-in;' conii-cncH'i >:: ??r -t;i these ills j
11 yon i?.w iatli.i. ti uj.*... ?.- ?? trKessly; j
' : ">u\ turkey ?v? ?>?u- i:isst:"* and llie {
: j brruch o:sn he ii.-nK't!. Y^r-v .itctiiMen |
; j fur act#, ii ' jirui-lauiaiivux Ithose i
1 j of \ our Icatii-r- v. lw !-.?I \ ?-u out with j
j j'unr minds i.'.flain d ?i\ t!ui:- uoiueufci-j
' c.a! runtinys u~e onvh-f thy effort to i
: j briisjf you back they to tmikc >ou |
I | ''spring forth sud Jenly" and all will
i , bo well again. Jint without sonic con- j
i : ce>sioo i; is my diuy to/van> von now, j
! a? I did in .March, of a dark and uu;!
certain future which I see nearer and ;
; more plainly than I saw ihen.
r T. W. Wool) W AUD.
t ADISCUSSIOS OF TIIIC SITUATION.
.! Jl[-issrs. Editor*: In "A iivii'.v of
, ihe causes" "SiraUhiwut or thti coiur.
promise committ?c" repio-enis his side
I wish ingeniou- plausibility, ami since
* it is easy fur one, even in error, to be
j sincere, let us admit too that he may
* be sincere; ahhoiiirn i:i all its pUases
* his article impress me as the cunning
1 elTwrt of an ud:pl in the art of making
2 the worse appear lhe better cause. In
1 its *?%' :! arranged sub!Ictie-, it is finely
* | designed to mi-lead, and furnishes to
1 i tiie g'>od people of Faitfidd already |
. j .101:1 out with p-ditieal discussions, a J
t | ^iiUlciei:t a;>o!< &:> tor funhvr disturb- :
* | ing tia iii, by hii attempt to reply. 11
_ ; tru-t this eoii.-jileraiion will provoke
s mse one equal to the undertaking', to
. lake the matter in hand and reply
e i flFectually to 'Straighfout."
> ! Ir would occupy loo much of your
_ | space 10 t-d'ow Stra!gat?.ut through
' j ail his populates, tlie larger portion of
| which are undeniably correct. An ex!
amination of ins reasoning makes it
j cie.-ir iha* in: hinges his case upon the
j truth of the proposition. The ruling
: oi the chairman of ihe County Demo- j
- cratic Convention AUgn?t ^r; ^ne
y ! says 9ih) was right, and did noi im!
pair the rights of < It legates as Demo'
j crats beyond remedy in the conven
\ lion; henc<* the characer of the cone
| vent ion w:i< not altered, nor the
J i withdrawal neecssitaied of delegates
t! to maintain the rights in their intcg|
j rity by action in a .-eparate convention,
'"-j Obviously he concedes in this, that if
e ; the converse of this is true; to wil.
s i The ruling was wrong and impaired
( : the rights of delegates as Democrats
I beyond remedy bv delegates in the
e j convention, that the character of the
e | convention was altered and the withr
' drawal of delegates, to maintain their
3 j rights u? in: lr integrity was necess-i!
tuted. This proposition consists of
11 i two parts:
e ; 1. Tne ruling of the chairman was
f-! right. Was it? L;i us examine this
r ; lirsr. T!ie chairman ruled that the rej
port ot t!io sub-committee was in orj
tl-.'r, and could be received as infor*
I mation. The effect of the first part of
o ' this ruling was to admit that the subII
; committee had a right to stats in the
j convention, l'o if it had this right, it
" | was preposterously wrong to rule its
h ! report to lie in order. Straightout's
't i prudcncc will admonis!) him not to
i. i contend that this committee had any
e j such right, and his candor will force
~ i imn to aumir mat me nrsc pa:'t 01 ins
s ; proposition; to wit, 4,Tlie ruling was
y : right" fall to the gtvnnd; for it is not
i) j only not right, bin absurdly untenable.
r I '1. The second part of his proposition
' i i*; The ruling of the chairman did not
l*! impair the rights of delegates us DemoJ
j crats beyond remedy by delegates in
i) j the convention.
j [ To examine this part of hi-t propo
sition satisfactorily, \vc must first
ll ?;>cortain what !ii?> committee's report
f was, fur Siraightout admits that the
t efl'vct t?f the ruling was '0 make the rey
port the ba>is or ibo temporary organs'
;z.tio'i. It will scarcely be denied
ii mat the lcp-irt in effect, recommended
e the seating of the Ulyihetvood-C.-tmp
r bell or ami delegates (4 delegates)
i- Greeiib'icr Xr?. 2 (o uuti delegates)
Iloreb No. 2. (2 anti delegates) and
oie additional anti delegate from
t Ridgevvav, miking a total of ten anti
[) delegates, and the unseating of one
; delegate each from Feasterville, LongJ
t"wn and Greenbrier, or the unseating
t of a total of ihree Tillmanite delegates.
? Not to tax the patience <>f readers
s with tabulated statements it may be
11 >t?te?i at once mat me cited 01 me rcf
i port was tu allow 38 Tillmanite dele-1
gates and 46 anti delegates in the temj
porarv orjfanizuiou. If this was un-1
ust to the Tillioaoites was it not bes
! yond remedy by delegates in the cone
Vention? Relative to this point what
t does 'Strnightoai" say? "The dey
termination by the convention itself
e (that is to say; 'by delegates in the
e convention') is liable to ihe objection
i that clnbs having a common cause
. would join forces, and on a committee
1 to pass on their representation, muiur
ally support each other, or having the
r chairman in accord with them, secure
a a committe composed of the majority's
j way of thinking." Ilence it is plain
; thut "Straightout" regards the appeal
, to ihe convention for remedy as unsafe;
. in one word, n?t to be resorted to,
s : ami undesignedly justifies the withe
j (lruwal of the Tilimaniles lrom ihe
. convention, if their representa:ion in
i the convention had been unjustly
1 diminished, and that of the antis un
justly increased by the committee's re2
port. Had this been done? Yes.
o | The Tillm&nitcs were prepared to
u j prove th^t the Feasterville and Long!
I rv n intu troro nr\t in
V I ?V? II VIViVi 14.1 1??J ir Wl V MVV 111 v<vvwv V(k
11 their correct representation. The
e j Greenbrier Tilhnanite delegates
! claimcd that they were able to prove
f : the same of this delegation. The lignt
x \ of subsequent events .shows that at
2 leu.n a majority of the Blythewood
; delegation (3) should have beenpiaced
t in the Tilhnanite column, giving ?wo
j ofti.em under the old constitution to
. fJ.o sjTittc ?miH *i?*> T?irl.r?'\vov anil dt*li>
f\ Ration could not have exceeded five,
t ; in the face of the well known fact that
11 the Tilimanites had withdrawn aod
? ' formed a separate club, subsequent to
>; ihe reorganization of that club. The
c effect of these corrections would have
.! given 44 Tilhnanile delegates and 43
| ami delegates seats in the convention,
- 1 - V ^ ^ - ? _ /I 1 \T - n
11 conceding mat me urreeuuner ^o. t;
and the lloreb No. 2, ami delegates
, (total 5) would havt^fteu seated,
( (both contested club^^Ktead of S8
i Tillmanitt and as the
coinmittec's^^^^^HBl. Can it be
said that, the char*
. acier of O^^^^H^Hnwas not al;
tered dealsion?
. Or that Tillmanitcs
Highest of all in Leavening Power.&.
g pi
ft OBMMBaMMMH? ???
w Democrats had not been impaired
beyond remedy by debate? in the
convention by "Straightoius" <>wn admission
as qnoted above? Ilence it
follows: 1. That tlie chamc-ft" of the ,
convention was altered by trie chair- ! 1
man's decision. 2. That the rights of ~
Tillinanites as Democrat* \ve:e impaired
beyond remedy bv the delegates
in tiie convention, o. I hat the
withdraiv.il of the Tiilmanittv- in ordin*
to maintain their- 1 i'.'h:? as Democrats
in iheir integrity, l?v action in a *epa- j I
eo: V:'i.lk>:i Wa* i:ei*e*?itatud. II
4. That i'u; fLv!;s t;oitven:i<>u
iherenre :h I)-mon-atic t'o.irmitio.i
of Fairljc; ', and Innce. ?>. That the 1
live ruui:!'.i-i.?iifc elaborated by
' StrKith'iiui" are just that nm-*h persiflage.
Tin; Tillmamos bein^* thus assured
of t!;c reciiiudc of their position,
niijiht rest their ease; but they cannot
ignore the exigence ot' .ne discard
that prevails in our county, and hence, j j
f >r the sake of harmony, tiiey jflcr to j (
submit ills decision of tRT" whole ]
ma'ter t<? tii?? pernio, mm yei | >
"Straight mil." speaks Jltppmily of the
"amusement" afforded by the lender
of a primary to turn "who kuo*v (hey
arc right." Do not the foregoiurr considerations
eu^t a >hado\v of doubt on i
the assuranc* of right entertained bv
these gentlemen? Is "Straightoui"
a frail of r be people? Is the tender of ]
a primary a tender of "7 to S?" i
' Strai?lftoutv entertains a favorable j
opinion of Executive Committees. <
"when each club is represented equ- ]
ally" and "the bias of partisanship is i
most effectually offset;" would he pre- \
fer that tlie .Executive Committees of j
the two factions should settle the ex- 1
istinjr differences?
"If mere majorities ruled in '
| representative governments," says ]
"Straightont," "the Democrats would ;
have had oulml of the Federal Government
in lfc>76 and in 1SSC, not to
mention other dates." Is h? not unfortunate
in hi* mention of dales,
I /.Irtll.t fi1 QTfJ O \\Cm )\Cl \ lfiTTil
opeuiauy ?o?v; i/vo ?iv^
Haves was the rightful President?
KL'STICL'3.
The liest Advertising.
The most efficient advertising in behalf
of Hood's Sarsaparilla is that
which comes from the medicine itself.
That is, those who are cured by it,
speak to friends suffering similarly,
who in turn derive benefit and urge
others to try this successful medicine.
Thus the circle of its popularity is
rapidly widening from this cause
alone,* and more and more are beftominir
enthusiastic in behalf of Hood's
Sarsaparilla as it actually demonstrates
its absolute merit. All that is
asked for Hood's Sarsaparilla is that
it be given a fair trial. If you need a
good blood purifier, or building up
medicine, try Hood's Sarsaparilla. *
'ISSSyf
WOUND ECTHACT^V^k
A /PFl I?
w
Ma
? _
The importance of purifying the blood cannot
be overestimated, for without pure blood
you cannot enjoy good health.
At this season nearly every one needs a
good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich
the blood, and we ask you to try Hood's
Sarsaparilla. It strengthens
reuuncu builds up the system,
creates an appetite, and tones the digestion,
while it eradicates disease. The peculiar
combination, proportion, and preparation
of the vegetable remedies used give to
Hood's Sarsaparilla pccul-"|-q ItSSlf
lar curative puweis. j.w -
other medicine has such a record of wonderful
cures. If you have mad? up your mind to
buy Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be Induced to
take any other instead. It Is a Peculiar
Medicine, and is worthy your confidence.
Hood's Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists.
Prepared by C. L Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
IOO Doses One Dollar
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD.
By J. A. Ill NX ANT, Esq., Probate Judge:
\T THERE AS, ADAM WILLIAMS hath
V V made suit to me to grant him letters
of administration, with will annexed, of
the estate and eifects of Luke Jones, deceased:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred and cred
itors of the said Luke Jones, deceased,
that tliev be and appear before me, in the
Court of* Probata, to be held at Fairfield
Court House, South Carolina, on the 81I1 ;
day of October next, after publication
1 * -1. < 1 -1 t_ XI. ? 4-y*
IllTCOI, Ub XL U C1WK ill Lilt; iUi CUUUil, LU
show cause, if any they have, why the said
administration should not be granted.
Given under my hand, this 20th day of
September, A. D." 1S90.
Published on the 23rd day of September,
181)0, in The News and Hkkald.
J. A. I1INNANT,
9-23-rJ J. P. F. C.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF FAIKtflELD.
By J. A. II1NNANT, Esq., Probate Jadgc:
U r II ERE AS. R. II. JENNINGS, C. C.
YY C. 1'.. hath made suit to me to I
grant liitn letters of "administration de,
bonis noil- of the estate and effects of
Lawrence J. Cook, deceased:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
ail and singular the kindred and .
creditors of the said Lawrence J. Cook,
deceased, that they be and appear before
Hie, in the Court of Probate, to
be held at Fairfield Court House, S. C.,
| on the Oth day of October next, after
publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the
forenoon, to show cause, if any they have,
why the said administration should not
be granted.
Given under my hand, this 2flth day of
August, Anno Domini 1s90.
Published on the ^Oth day of August,
1S90, ioTnE News and IIekald.
h A. HINNANT,
S-30xG J udge of Probate.
THE FAIRFIELD
Saviflffs and Loan Association.
LOANS made on real estate and personal
endorsement. Monthly instalme&t
due first Tuesday of each month.
Savings Department.
Deposits of Si 00 and upward received
upon which interest will be allowed quartet
ly under the ordinary savings bank
rules and regulations.
J. M. BEATY,
6-10 Secretary and Treasurer.
\
T.
V
MaKHnMMKumMnMnamiuiamHPMa
-U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17,1889.
uumi :
Powder
HELY PURE
-NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 1
B3fefia9 A GBINE3S k HEAD RAISES COREBby :
ll Ba gk ftai'eclc'g INVISIBLE TUBUUR EAI
nrlia Ab CQSHIOMS. Whispers heard. Coo
farUbl*. So??ufaJ wher? iJl fall. SoMby F. HISCOXj
f lfr nil Br'in-r, B?w tart, Write W of proofr r&XX.
^TFfllPUy
100 TUNES
To lBtrodne?
them, one In every
County or Town furnished
reliable persons
(either sex) who
will promise to show
&'R"rai5?
>cw York City.
Mcuuou Tue 2<esvs ana Herald when you
vrlte
EGSK9EI PARKER'S
HAIR SALSAwl
*v2i Cl.'trjK's uid bcaatifioJ tha hair.
i'njiiiL-lcj a luxuriant j.-ovrtli.
tJo-^SvrO-i- wSk Never Palis to Eestoro Gray
r?>WJV.-izr- ww Hkir to its Youthful Color,
t f/yj ."s.-.-i scaiy ti:.?ra>i:? sc hair Joliiflz.
i --'.j "">? iCc.ar.d <l.tOat Dru^'nH
3 a"k?v*ii Or. n:,-cr Tonic. It cures tlie wor^t Cough,
A .-ui. l.un^s. Deb:!:tv, Indigestion, Btti:i,TnV.ein time.SOcts.
K<&='DERCORNS. The onlv jure cure for Come.
t.J viiia. lie. &t or LLIsCuX a CO., ii. Y.
(i It AT E FU1J-COM FORTIX G.
?PPS'3 COCOA.
BREAKFAST.
' By a thorough knowledge or the natural
laws which govern the operations of digestion
md nur.ritloh. and by a, careful application or
the line properties or well-selected Cocoa, Mr. ,
Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a
Jellcatcly flavoured beverage which may save 1
is many heavy doctors' bills It is by the Judicious
use of such articles or diet that a constitution
may be gradually built up uutil strong
inough to resist every tendency to disease.
Hundreds or subtle maiaaies are noaung arouna
as readv to attack wherever there Is a weak ;
polar. We may escape many a fatal shart by ,
Keeping ourselves well fori lied with pure blood
ind a properly nourished iramc."?Civil Serctet
Uazette. Made slmDly with boiling water or
milk. Sold only in half pound tins, by Grocers,
labelled thus:
JAMES EI'PS & CO.,Homoeopathic Chemists. :
London, England.
jaes the^estp^rtspl.^ster8 j
(brought on byae^0Bure or over^xerti^nJ
ITf rnn mint H
Quick Relief froml
pain,insist on haTing GrosTenor's ?5
belip-cap-sic plater a
toith a picture of a bell on w
baek-elotk, for there ia no pla3ter, 'Stcap-sic]? Kj
liniment, or lotion that hus
snch complete mast ?77 over ?2
ALL AGHES AND PAINS, % '
Dr. Grosrenor'a Bell-Capire
I'urclr W^LthJe and Jl2?ri:Jc<i?. i.w.ic'c^
instiu-tiy "and never fail to cure. _
safe, quick. and fiVT."'. $
Sold br ?lr::?gL?ts or msHed 0:1 rcr.:- * .. 2
<:ao.SVl?NOJt lilCiiAiiiiS, $
j,0*i Jl. ^4!f. ^ V
NOTICE
I
J \ LL having bought f-tock from the
undersigned last spring ai)d summer
and giving their notes for same, knowing
they fall due on the
l>t OF OCTOBER,
wiil be prepared to meet the same, as
full payment will be required.
All old notes- carried over this spring
and summer must be paid at once as I
will enforce collection.
A. WILLI FORD.
WINXSBORO, S. C.
mii mm
SP4RTANBURG CO., S. C.
t'AMr.TTU T?KH5!T WILL BE
r iiiio i-A?uvw ??.
X open to visitors from
MAY 1 TO OCTOBER 15.
It is accessible from Spartaburg by a
Diiiiy Hack Line, making good connection
with all trains. Telephone in operation to
Spartanburg and Daily Mail.
Glenn Springs Mineral later,
A. Safe, Pleasant and Effective I.'emeriy
for all diseases of thej
Kidneys, Liver, Stomach and
Skin. \
[t acts on the Bowels, Cleanses the System. ,
and ivgulates the iver, and is'a
Specific for most '
FEMALE DISOSiDEKS.
SIMPSON & SIMPSON', Prop?.,
^ttrinfTC S C] '
1*11 UlUIlii K/> w? | .
"OFhato"1;
AND TO ARRIVE.
? ? ? * *\rr\ t 'AAT.'L1
A. FINE ASSUUTMHi-N I ur i^uujvo,
Hollow-ware, Tinware, Jars,
Flower Pot?, and a general
line of
^? U n t./I VInfl
r icau aim i.iiw>
Also a general line of House Furnishing
Goods.
W. W. KETCIIIX.
OATS AND LUMBER.
OKA BUSHELS of Pure Red Rust I
OOU Proof Oats and 50,000 Jfeet of :
assorted Lumber for sale by
J. K. DAYIS, (
O-lOfxtf Monticcllo, S. C.
AXXO U>. CEMENTS.
fun nn?;: e- entative.
I
Th?* many friends of the Hon. T. S. '
iKIC'K re?Mjruizfng his worth and q?alifi a*hm
nominal him for the lowvr iiou.se
t tlie (.TtneKii Assembly, Mil.jeet U> the
iction of tl?o Dtuiu-raric party.
masv Fkiesds.
Me.it:ri. Editor*: Please announce that
[ am a candidate for a seat in the Jlouse
.f PuT.r^/jnt itivoe tiihiiicf' K\ tl?** lUlMn
rratic'primarv ejection.
* " J.N'O. I), HAKRISOX.
I desirs to announce tlut I am a candiiatr
for re-election to the House of llepre;entatives.
3ubjcct to the action of the
Democratic primary.
THUS. B. McKIXSTUY
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for the Democratic nomination to the
llouse of representatives, and myself
to abide the action of the Democratic
primaries.
* J A MRS W. IIAXAllAN.
FOR COUNTY AUDITOR.
I her. by announce myseif as:i candidate
for the Office of Auditor for Fairfield
C?iUii!\', su:?jcet to the a-'tion of the Democratic
yninarh s.
* J !i. CROSliT.
I hereby announce myself us ;i candidate
for re-eiectiou to t!:e ?>iliw of County
Auditor, subject t>< the action of the Democratic
party.
* " I. N. WITHERS.
FOR SCHOOL COMMISSIONER.
I hereby oiler myself as a candidate fore-eleciioii
to the ottice of Sc!io-?l otfiiuUsioner,
subject to the action of tlie Ueuiocratio
primary.
* II. L. DUKE.
I hereby unneur.ee myself a candidate
for the office ot :*( !.<>o! Commissioner, subject
to the a; tion of the Democratic primaries.;
* JOHN liOYD.
FOR COUNT i' COMMISSIONER.
We hereby nominate Mr. JOilN A
STEWART as a candidate for re-election
to the office of County Commissioner, subject
to the action of tho Democratic pri
Diary.
* Mast Friends.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
fo: re-election to the office of County
Commiss'oner, subje t to the action of the
Democratic primaries.
'* J. 5. CATHCART, SR.
I hereby announce myself a candidate for
re-election to the office of County Commissioner,
subject to the action of the Democratic
primaries.
* jonx IIOLLIS.
I hereby announce myself a caudidate
for the office of County Commissioner,
subject to the action of the Democratic
primaries.
* A. tS. WII(TEHEE,
KOIC .JURY COMMISSIONER.
I hereby announce myseif a candidate
for the office of.J my CommiiHosier, subject
to the action of the ! ?em:;cr:itic p~rty.
* U. il.VU'LKY KOUERTdOX.
Messrs. Edtfvr*: i"iease announce that I
am a candidate f<>r iv cU ction to the office
of Jury Commissi.(?ier, subject to the action
of the Democratic primaries.
* \V. A. SMITH.
FOR JUDGE OK PROBATE
I hereby annoum-e myself a candidate
for re-eh-ctlun to the oilice of Judjie of
Probate, subject to thy action of the Democratic
party.
* * J. A. Ill XX A NT.
SUPERY1S011 OF REGISTRATION.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
lor reappointment to the oilice??f Supervisor
of Registration, subject to the action
ui we muiucruuv jjiiiiiaiics.
* James pagan.
for county treasurer.
I lisreby announce uiyseif a candidate
for the nomination of County Treasurer,
subject to the action of :he Democratic
primaries.
* j. l wardlaw.
flrnnQM tlonartmout
UlUub'i 7 iiUUUi llilUlil.
FKKSH LKJIOJf i.
Canned Peaches, Tie Teaches, Aj-ples,
Tomatoes, Pineapples, Roya! Baking Powder,
Condensed Milk (Eh?Mo Brand) Madlard's
Breakfast C.-coa, Salmon, sardines,
Corned Beef, Soap, Starch, Blueh'g, Soda,
Fresh Soda Crackers every week, Cakes,
Candv. Best Fresh Cheese even- w-ek
during summer, Macaroni, Sugar, CoSee,
medium and best Teas, Meal, Flour,
Bacon, Lard, Kice, etc. Wnite "C" and
PciroU um.
5c, CIGARS.
"PUSH" and "FULL TIDE "
Two-for Cigars.
''STIT<jII-DOWN," an elegant smoke.
Try us with the Cash.
Respectfully,
[ U OTiTY It Wi\
(j. in, umi i u miu.
flTTTTrtW w< Doatrlafl Shoes an
vAUllUn warranted, and every pair
has bio name and price stamped on bottom.
$3 SHOE GENTLEMEN. I
Fine Calf and Laced Waterproof Grain.
The excellence and wearing qualities of this shoe
sannot be better shovrn than by the strong endorsements
of Its thousands of constant wearers.
Se.00 Genuine Hand-sewed, an elegant and
9 strllab dress Shoe which commends Itself.
SA .00 Hand-sewed Welt. A fine calf Shoe
"P unequalled for stvle and durability.
SO.BO Goodyear Welt Is the standard dress
O Shoe, at a popular price.
SQ.SO Policeman's Shoe is especially adapted
v for railroad men, farmers, etc.
All made in Congress, Button and Lace.
$3 & $2 SHOES LAFD0.IS,
have been most favorably received since introduced
and the recent Improvements make them superior
to any shoes sold at these prices.
Ask your Dealer, and if he cannot snpply you send
direct to factory enclosing advertised price, or a
postal for order blanks.
W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Ma**
MfiMASTER. BRJCE
& KFTCHLN",
WINNbx>OKO. S. C.
DENTISTRY.
B. J. QTTATTLEBAUM, D. D. S
WIN'N'sBORO, 8. C
I> SURAXCENO TICE.
TDE undersigned, representing the
Knoxville and other Insurance Comrvonioo
'a nronnrprt to take risks on dwel
pMXlibO) iU ?? ???^
ings, cotton, merchandise, gin-houses, etc.
A share of the patronage of the citizen
of the county and town is so licited.
9 12 W ZI. KERR, Agent.
GRAND PREMIU
A. SET OF 1
?**AnvvM ftTI flTTftT\T
Wilis UF UHAK1
jgssjfe. In Twi
Which -wa 0
& lH, totMsP
-^Bbuu "lEfflRBfcb
"Wishing to
paper during
arrangements
BQygflS^ -whereby a:
subscribers a'
jjEBJLJflffiaSBBMy ^ ens, i
Volm
CHABLZ3 EICKEKS. eet Of
premium to our subscribers is handsomely printed ?
The twelve volumes contain the following world-fax
liahed complete, unchanged, and absolutely unabridge>
DAVID COPPERFIELD, B*RN>
MARTIN CHUZZLEWIT, ~S[2
NICHOLAS NICKELBY, ??Vt
DOMBEY AND SON, -rur t
BLEAK HOUSE, ' tup
LITTLE DORRIT, a tAI
OUR MUTUAL FRIEND, TIM
PICKWICK PAPERS, EDW
# The above are without question the most famous
quarter of a century tney nave oeen ceieuraiea m <
world. Yet there are thousands of homes in America
the usual high cost of the books preventing people in
this luxury. But now, owing to the use of modern ii
machinery, the extremely low price of white paper,
trade, we are enabled to offer to our subscribers an<
price which all can afford to pay. Every home in tb
of the great author's works.
J OR ONE DOLL A K ANPNi
We will give an entire set of Dirken ' Works in
and the Fairhe'd Ntws and Herald (week It) i
Weekly one jer-r ami Dickens/ Works for53.
Dickens' \Vor!*s and ten novels to any one send
scribers to either edition of The News and Heii
IN A DD L]
To the above liberal ofivr \v?; will gioi TEX
t ) any one sending the regular subscription prie;
for one vft;ir ;
No. 283. ]fer Manifest Destlay. By Xumi M. Dou?u?. No. 13?.
Ho. 483. Oljmplo. By V. T. Calms. - No. 1M.
Ko. 381. Dolores. By JIr?. Jakk O. Aobttn. No. 1st.
No. 380. A Hrare Coward. By R. L. Srmmo*. No. 133.
No. 279. A Troublesome tilrL By " Tue Dccbesi." No. I S3.
No. 378. UulltTornotGulity.BjjkMixDJiM. Voc?Li?.fU'J No. 131.
No. 377. Falsely Accused. &7 Mrs. AkkS-Ststbsss. /ft'4. No. 139.
Ko. 375, A F?!*eScent. By Mr?. luu?t>. No. 378.
No. 375. The I* earl of theOrieaLBy 8tltakcs Cobs. Jr. No. 131.
No. 371. Simon Derrlclt'e Daughter. By M. T. Caldus. No. 133.
No.373. XheI>lndeiiFa7inBrlae. BtVamabktBloct. No. 121.
No.371. A Dangerous Woman. Byilrs. AvvS.tlTKrsvxt. No. 170.
No.350. Jiloekblrd mil By Krruas Skkls kskkhtu. No. 119.
No. 2i9. The Peril of Richard Pardon. By B. U Pakjiow Vr?.
No. 713. The Little Old .Haaef.the iiaUruolIcs. Hj No.JOs.
Emus Gasosjac. No. Ml.
r- r^.*. tliafarfli Mmii. Bt Jules Vravs. ! r'oi.1
>'o. 243. The Guardian'* 1'Jat. By Dr. j. ii. uo?in*u?i. No. 100.
No. 242. The Uaron't Will. By Stltixo* Cob*. Jr. No. fj.
No. 2(1. Th? lirtj Faloon. By if. T. Calook. No. 9*.
NoJJiO. The Sorrow of a Secret. j!y lltur Cxcit. ti?r. No. #7.
No. 239. Peror and the Prophet. Br ViukCouim. No. W,
No. 237. The Story of u Wed ding king. hj ih? luiLor No. ?.
of " Dor* Thorn*." No. W.
No. 234. Marty n Ware's Temptation. By Mr*. IT. TToon No. i(.
No. 235. A Modern Cinderella. Hr *ulbor "Dor* TUumo." | No. S>2.
No. 234. The 1*1 and Home. Mr M. T. Caidox. No. VI.
No. 233. The Fatal Glore. Hi Cu?iD?;irt. No. trj.
No. 228. The Mill Girl of Tyrol. I!y U.T.C*u>?*. No. ?.
No. 225. Malwa'a Kereace. By H. Uidki IIaosaxs. " l>?
No.223. Ituth Herrlrk. Ity Tl'u.i.uu J{. Bo*uxcli.. No. w.
No. 215. liathven'* Ward, By Fi.oxnxrx Maxxr a t. No. 87.
No. 214. Two KUte*. By ih? author of * D?r* Tliorn*.'^ No. M.
No.213. Cloud* and Sunshine. By Chaxijm Hlibl. Xo. K">.
No. 212. A Vagabond Heroine. By ilr?. A. Ku?oi4. No. P4.
No. 211. Thornycroft Grunge. By Hxtt Wixwi.op. No. m.
No. 310. Caramel Cottage, lit i.'r?. H*hur '.V?ot?. Tfcoi
No. 209. The llreim Woman. By Wii.kik Coi.mx*. Xo.
No. 108. TheTreMureof Franchard. ByK. L. 8t*t- No. 8!.
r*io*. no. so.
No. 207. The MUadventure* of John Nfcholxon, By Byl
Bobzst Loci* Sr*rx?*i>N. jfo. 79.
No. 20?. Bread Upon the Water*. By Ml?iMci.oc*.W</. No. 77.
No.206. A Tale or Three Lion*. By l(. Kidkx ]Ia4caxd. No. 7(1.
No. 204. Puge Ninety-two. Br Mixr Cxcn. Hay. No. 75.
No. 202. Mar* HurJwIeL'* lilval. By Mr*. II. Woo:>. nc; 74.
No. 202. Wall Flower*. Br Mauion IIaklaxd. Ill'-I. No. 7*.
No. 201. The Merchant'* Crime. BylloxArio A Jr. Xo. 72.
No. 300. Georco CaulOeld'* Jouraey. ByMIti B*tnix>y. No. 71.
No. 198. My SuterKate. By author " Dora Thorite." llVd. No. 70.
No. 197. Hetperlo. Br M. t. cai.oox. *0ib
No. 184. Ivan the Serf. By Su.rA?u* Con, Jr. No. es.
No. 195. A Hark Inheritance. By Maxy Cxcir. JIat. No. 4S.
No. 184. That Winter Night- By ICoikxt Bucma.iax. No. <>7.
No. 133. The Keu Vrc??. nj n. j. \ ii.dok ,>o. no.
No. 183. For Lore or JUchci. 11/ au:l;or "A Cmt No. ?5.
MliUkc." Dc
No. 181. The Wizard of Granada. By if. T. Cai.do*. No. u.
Ho. 180. A Woman** Secret, By Ci.abv avcixta. ' No. 83.
No. 156. The OnSlty HIver. )<; 1fiui>Ciii.i.lH. No. 67.
No. 155. Florence Ivlngtou** Oath. 1'/ Mrs. Uivt A. No. 5S.
Dixiios. lUuttrattd. jjo: 50.
No. 154. I.nneMtor'a Cabin. By ifr?. W. V. Yicto*. 7.TJ. No. 49.
Ko. 153. Stoat 6range. ByJfr*. lUnsr 'Wood. No. 45.
No. 152. The 1'olion of Atp*. Br F/.obkncic JfiBBriT. By<
No. 141. Forcing the Fetter*. Br Sin. Alxxavdkb. Nc. 4?.
No. 150. A. Playwright'* Daughter. 1'/ lira, axsib No. 43.
Edward*. lUuitrated. No. 36.
Ko. 149. Hollow A?h Hall. By SUboajikt Iir.ooxr. 7ir<f. No. 23.
No. 118. A IJnrtered I.lfo. BylfABtox IIabi.akd. No. SI.
No. 147. Sir Noel's Heir. Br JIr?. Ma* Aoxb* Flemixs. ?>. 31.
No. 146. l>orl?'? Fortune. By Ki.obe.sce Wabdex. No. 29.
No. 145, The Nine of Hearts. Br B. L. Fabjeox. No. 27.
No.lU. Lady Vol worth'*. [Diamond*. By "Tub By I
Dccbem." No. 25.
No. 143. Fair butFal*?. Byauthorof "Dora Thorne." TWA. No. 23.
No. 142. The Woman Hater. By Dr..J. 1J. R?bix?o:j. TWd. No; 22.
No. lil. Between Two Sin*. By tbe author of Dor* No. 21.
_ Thome." IUmtrated, No. 10.
NO.itu. laeMirjer t oecrck ....
No. IS?. The etranjro Cue of Or. ; Jekjll and Mr. No: 6:
llyde. By K. L. Stkckshox. No. 5.
No. 138. An Old Mau't .Sacrifice. By Xrt. Axx 8. No: 4:
Stinicki. No: 3.
No. 137. Tudor the Uiaei. fly author oZ" Eon Thome.'" No. 2.
STILL Mi
To any one sending a nr.tc yearly subscriber foi
uUr subscription pric<\ we will present ten novt
miuni. If your subscript! ? has not yet expire
wi!l be extended oneywir frytn date of expiratiu
T-TRRR rs OUR PRc
Weekly News and Herald, one year, and Dick(
Tri-Weekly, one year, ami Dickens' Works, Wei'
Four copies of cither edition for one year, a se
novels (Weekly),
If Tri-Weekly
"UElflAf
PRICES - ,\T - TE
a Ms
COM K ,\Tn SEK"
ARTISTE IB
the minimum qua
the ma:
You will but waste litne in going elsewhi
We have tlie Fi NEST GOODS and LATE:'!
PRICES.
r.
o o-u,..:iP..i a><
j At lil? CU^iJ
XdT'holler, j
BUILDER AND CONTIlACTOR | 0*
and Manufacturer of 74-2f
2C ffiSL. fi.
i
i
WINXSBORO, s. c. j a
E^Tlans and specifications for dwellings,
factories and store-houses furnished
at reasonable rates. l-2fxly ^
M OFFER!
THE
HB, j
elve Large Volumes,
fier with a Tear's Subscription
aper for a Trifle Mors than
gular Subscription Price. *
largely increase the circulation of thia
+V?a ovr mr.ntlio tta liavfl mn.de
with a New York publishing house
e enabled to offer as a premium to our '
Set of the Works of Charles Dick* ,
.n Twelve Large and Handsome
nes, with a year's subscription to this &
lor a trifle more than our regular subon
price. Our great offer to subscribers
58 any ever heretofore made. Charles
is was the greatest novelist who ever
No author before or since his time has
<e fame that he achieved, and his works
ren more popular to-day thin during
fetime. They abound in wit, humor,
s, masterly delineation of character,
descriptions of places and incidents,
Dg ana skillfully wrought plots. Fich
s intensely interesting. No homo should
bout a set of these great and remarkvorks.
Not to have read them is to bo
}bind the age in which we live. The
Dickens' works which we offer as a
rom entirely new plates, with new type.
nous works, each one of which is pubit
\BY RUDCE AND CHRISTMAS
RIES,
R TWIST AND CREAT EXPECIONS,
>LD CURIOSITY SHOP AND
UNCOMMERCIAC.TRAVELER,
?E OF TWO CITIES, HARD
ES AND THE MYSTERY OF
FIN DROOD.
i novels that were ever written. For a
every nook and corner of the civilized
, not yet supplied with a set of Dickens,
moderate circumstances from enjoying
nproved printing, folding and stitching
and tho great competition in the book
1 readers a set of Dickens5 works at a
a land may now be supplied with a set
LNETY CENTS 04.SH
twelc volumes, as described above,
or one;ear, or ws* will give the Tri40
eashj We will also gios a st?t of
iojj a club of four new yearlv sub:ald.
ION. .
'ELS, selected fro ?i fhe list below,
; to ?-itiiiT our To-Weekly or Weekly
A I.ow Murrlnjrc. "r Ul?? Mrrnrr. Tlluitratut.
A \V!?U???1 <;irC ftr JIibt Pik-ii. lUr.
Tlic I'or! of the Ocean. I!v Cu>t Aropxn.
The Old OuLrn Cheat. BtSrf.v?su*Cii?j. Jr.
The CmIUWuIw <*l>tn. It? M. T. Oi.tmu.
The Korcrlllul Itubko. V.y U. T. C?i i?.k.
Thr OlKttiund ItrKTlrt. *l*r Mr*. U* U'ooi*.
CIIKr Iloii-r. i:? Ktta W. riWKX.
nutarv. Cy U?iujiKi(T Ki.oVkt.
Out ?f tuc*n?. K'Ci.ha , ^tOt
Tk?SI?rr of uXIniw; t<r Wri. Ja:-*li.At-?ti?. ? Mr"
Thtt Krll (?vhlit*. Ur il. T. Oai.imik.
'l?h? Jlj'ttj at IIIiicLvmiI Cravfr.
May l?k?
Tl?? f.u?l uf list- By }fU? UvutOK.
I'-.... Mr.
.1 Ml, I'.utfi I.
Out of (ho Dcptlia. By Ifceit Co*w?r.
Jtrlrlbullnu. Hj Jltuurr pLocmr.
a Tate of mm my Urt. IIknkt Wood. A
KoflniK'l'i.iitfr. lit Di?!? Tmian, nri
\F?iMrtl ntid I"hrt. By attihcr "Do:ft Tliorrjr."
Tli? Ki.ic'"?l?rM*o Afyalery. HtCmu. Bkiuk.
lurlrilru.ll' mac* l'r author of** Pora Thorpe.'*
a I'umIi-.- Crl?f Hit "tunDieting#."
Hone l.adp-. By Slit !!tc>mr U'hoh.
A Itrl'Iir" of I.ovr. Hi nwlior " I)cn Tlwrin."
The Futul M?rriii(r. ISy UIm Jl. K Kumwh,
A Auiougat Women. By tlif author ?f
ir Tlii.rno.
The Mtttehford Ilriinnt. ny IIr<mCwir?t. lr.
The C?ir<ie oTCmrrxr. By author " Dor* TLorua.'*
A Slimlotr on ili'ThrwholJ. By SJ?u* Cam. iUr
The Kiitr. 1 I.IHca. JBy author "Dor* Thortt?."
<'nrrl?lou'? < 1 ft- l!f llruHCuxwAV. Jlhl.
More Hitler thuu dcutli. ky autl.urof " P?ra
n^."
JIluorMr*.! By TTii.ki*Cof.Uk*. flluniat-l.
In thr Holiday a. Uy Mint Ckcil II it.
The Komatitle Adventure! of n MZlLmuld.
'?<>*?? IIaki'v.
A Head Ilcart. Ilynnthorof ' Dora TLon;*.-'
Park I>ay a. By lire* C??*ir. '
Mindonra on Ihe Know. By B. J.. X?iur<**?.
At the World'* Mer?y. By Kloikkck ITkmii.
Called Itaok. By lli'OH Co*wiT.
Mildred Trevaiiloa. Ky Tuie Pithhm.*'
In Cnpld'a Net. By am tor of " Dora T!to.-r:?.'*
Thefcrey Woman. By Slrt.GiUcai.t.. ];ci.
The Myaterj-of the Holly Tree. My iln
or of " Dora Thorn**." Jthiitrit**!.
Gabriel'* Mnrrlngc- Br Wii.Kirr,or.i.;x?. IirJ.
John HoirerbanL * Wife. ?y >:i?? Met oca. JIL
Jotper I>?nc'a Beerrt- By SlitaU. K. Baal i*v?.
J'COlinC* *'J ..*1. i.tnai'Uioi, -?
I.ndy C wen<l?l!ne'? Urcuu. Hj tiic au.Uor ef
irjt Thorn?." JHuMratfA.
Hcd Court i'urm. Br Jtr?. lt?NSr TToon. Iir,1.
The Frozen I>ocp. liy \Vu.icne<'ot.:.i?? J/l'-i.
lineU to the Old ?t U?*v C'kcii. II?v. III.
The I.O?t ItiinU x?l-, Ry ilto. Hour Wow. /.7V
IIr?tcr. "y Bkatwck Jl. hrrr. Jltr.itrut'J.
A Urldc fraiH theSen. By mnhnr "Hum Thorn*."
TkcCrleketon the Hearth. A Cbtl?:t::?? SWrr.
.' ihi.ks Dickkm. JllriitiaUJ.
The YelUw MmU. By Wii.kiic <:<>i.i.i.\?.
Ilell Brandon. By 1*. Uamiliom >!*?*. lit j.
AliiatuC. Br Manr Cecil. lilt.
Anne. By Sir*. IIicnxy Wooo.
Sinter Itoao, Sj U'ii.kik Coi.i.in*.
Valerie"* Fate. By SIrt. Jki.KxAMi>r*.
A Uolden Ihmn. By author " Dura T!.orn?." HI.
?ul?>; or, the Myatcry of the l!<ia<!luui!a.
ltta TV. PiKurx. lllntlraM.
Dudley Curleon. By F. r.nii.iios.
David Hunt- By Mr*. Asm S. SntrmcN*.
The Heir to Aaliler. Bv Mr?. Hicniiv ITonn.
Keawlnirthe Whirlwind. Br SlmrCceiL IIat.
A Glided Sin. Br the author of" I>ora Tiiorrie."
The Laurel IJiuh. By JIIm Mri.oc*:
Henry Arfccll. By Mrs. IIhsrtHoio.
Araoa Barton. Br Ckobok Ki.ict.
Jnnct-yc?ttn?l 1?01..cn Jiuir. ny moan.
t'nptnln Allele'* I.cency. r.v 1!. T Cai.oom.
Among lbcltdniu By JI**vCtcitl!ir. /.T<f.
:>re.
either edition, accompanied by regis.
Subscribe now and get the.pre:ri,
:t will make no difference, for it
I'.l.
) POSITION.
L*ns' Works, twelve volumes...$ 1 90
ve volumes 3 40
t of Dickens' Works and ten
C 00
12 00
ISTIOF
f k - rottom.
THIS IS THE
Win I US AS REGARDS
j FURNITURE
OF EVERY DES&RiPriO.W A
"TO WOXDEIt AT THE VAU
UKS WE GIVE IX
lity, I
XIMUM PRICE. J
lire before von h:iv* wii on:* slock.
' STYLES at LOWEST LIVING
?. PHILLIPS,
MONEY TO LOAN |
improved farms on long time and t
easy terms. Apply t->
Mcdonald & doljolass,
Xos. 3 and 4 Law Range, <
xly Winnsboro, .s. C.
F. H. McMASTER,
lTTO KNEY-AT-Ij A W,
COLUHLIA, S.
I legal business attended to ) >u.v.i